नमस्कार छात्रों हमारे वेबसाइट jcdclasses.com पर आपका स्वागत है इस पेज पर आपको Mp Board 12th English वार्षिक पेपर 2024 ( Annual Exam 2023-24 ) में पूछे जाने वाले 50 महत्वपूर्ण प्रश्न ( important quetions ) आप को प्रोवाइड किया जा रहा है आप इन सभी क्वेश्चनो को विशेष रूप से याद करने | यह आपके वार्षिक पेपर 2023-24 के लिए बहुत ही महत्वपूर्ण सिद्ध हो सकता है | ऐसे ही आपको कक्षा 10वीं and 12वीं के सभी सब्जेक्ट ओं का महत्वपूर्ण प्रश्न प्रोवाइड किया जाएग |
एमपी बोर्ड 12वीं वार्षिक पेपर 2023-24। MP Board Class 12th English Varshik paper Most important Question
मध्य प्रदेश लोक शिक्षण संचालनालय मध्यप्रदेश में कक्षा- 12वीं की वार्षिक पेपर 2024 से कराने का फैसला लिया है। जिसकी तैयारी छात्रों को करना बेहद जरूरी है जिस को ध्यान में रखते हुए मध्य प्रदेश बोर्ड ने सभी सब्जेक्ट का सिलेबस भी जारी कर दिया है। आप सभी विद्यार्थियों को एमपी बोर्ड के द्वारा जारी किए गए syllabus के according MP Board Annual Paper 2023-24की तैयारी करनी पड़ेगी।
MP Board class 12th अंग्रेज़ी Annual Exam 2023-24 Pdf Download
Madhya Pradesh Directorate of Public Education has decided to conduct half-yearly examination of class 12th in Madhya Pradesh from 2nd June. The preparation of which is very important for the students. keeping in mind that the Madhya Pradesh Board has also released the syllabus of all the subjects. All of you students will have to prepare for the MP Board Ardhvaarshik Paper 2023-24 according to the syllabus issued by the MP Board.
MP Board Class 12th अंग्रेज़ी Annual Exam 2023-24 कैसा आएगा –
मध्य प्रदेश लोक शिक्षण संचालनालय मध्यप्रदेश कक्षा 12वीं अंग्रेज़ी का वार्षिक पेपर 2024 का पेपर आपके सिलेबस के आधार पर बनाया जाएगा , जो कि बोर्ड ने पहले ही सिलेबस जारी कर दिया है। बोर्ड ने पेपर बनाने का एक फार्मूला तैयार किया है जिसमें 30% आसान सवाल तथा 40 % मध्य वर्ग के सवाल तथा 30% कठिन सवाल पूछे जाएंग।
MP Board Annual Exam 2023-24 Overview
Board | Madhya Pradesh Board of Secondary Education (MPBSE) |
Class | 10th and 12th |
Exam | Mp Board Annual Exam 2024 |
MP Annual Exam Date | February 2024 |
Time Table | 2 February 2024 to 05 March 2024 |
Official Website | mpbse.nic.in |
MP Board 12th English वार्षिक पेपर 2024 – Quetions
वार्षिक परीक्षा 2024
कक्षा 12वी
विषय – अंग्रेज़ी
Instructions:
Read all the questions carefully.
Read the instructions given with the questions before attempting them.
Marks of each question are indicated against them.
Section-A (Reading)
Q.1. Read the passages and answer the questions that follow. 1×10=10
As we usher in the New Year, the tradition of making resolutions rekindles. However, the
ardour with which we embark on this journey often dissipates swiftly, leaving us perplexed
because of our inability to sustain the winning spirit. The crux of this dilemma lies in
understanding behavioural dynamics between the planning and execution phase, to enable a
proactive and pragmatic approach while deciding upon positive affirmations to experience
the ‘Eureka’ moment.
At the core of numerous obstacles, lack of ‘willpower’ emerges as the most critical factor that
can either propel us to success or leave us floundering in defeat. The Chhandogya Upanishad
emphasises the concept of willpower during Sanat Kumar’s dialogue with Narad. In the
Bhagwad Gita, Krishna in ‘Vishwaroop Darshan Yog’ urges Arjun to harness willpower to
conquer his foes.
From a neuroscientific lens, willpower is a skill honed through conscious effort. Practices such
as positive self-talk, meditation, mindfulness and prayers can sculpt the neural mechanisms
crucial for robust willpower. So, let us ensure that the demonic forces within do not subjugate
our willpower; instead, let the divine forces govern our lives, as expounded in the Bhagwad
Gita chapter on the Yog of the Division of Divine and Demonic Nature. May the New Year
herald a soulful beginning where the resonance of willpower echoes in our every endeavour
as ‘Spirit ignites the spark, will power fans the flame’.
Questions-
i. What is the central challenge discussed in the passage regarding New Year resolutions?
a) lack of planning
b) inability to sustain the winning spirit
c) perplexity in decision-making
d) ignoring positive affirmations
ii. According to the Chhandogya Upanishad, what concept is emphasized during Sanat
Kumar’s dialogue with Narad?
a) mindfulness
b) positive affirmations
c) willpower
d) planning
iii. According to the neuroscientific perspective, how is willpower described in the passage?
a) inborn trait
b) genetic predisposition
c) skill honed through conscious effort
d) automatic response
iv. Which of the following practices is mentioned as a means to sculpt the neural
mechanisms crucial for robust willpower?
a) negative self-talk
b) daydreaming
c) mindfulness
d) procrastination
v. What does the Bhagwad Gita chapter on the Yog of the Division of Divine and Demonic
Nature emphasize regarding willpower?
a) ignoring willpower
b) letting demonic forces govern
c) letting divine forces govern
d) minimizing the role of willpower
vi. What is the suggested approach to positive affirmations in the passage?
a) avoiding them altogether
b) undertaking them without planning
c) proactive and pragmatic decision-making
d) depending solely on willpower
vii. Which Upanishad is mentioned in connection with the concept of willpower in the
passage?
a) vedanta upanishad
b) chandogya upanishad
c) bhagwad upanishad
d) upanishad gita
viii. What does the passage suggest is crucial for developing robust willpower from a
neuroscientific perspective?
a) genetic predisposition
b) unconscious effort
c) conscious effort
d) natural talent
ix. which of the following is NOT the synonym of the word ‘obstacle’?
a) barrier
b) hindrance
c) boost
d) obstruction
x. Which of the following is NOT a ‘Noun?
a) inability
b) numerous
c) resonance
d) tradition
Q.2. Read the following passage carefully and make notes on it also give a suitable title to
it. 4
The habit of reading is one of the greatest resources of mankind; and we enjoy reading books
that belong to us much more than if they are borrowed. A borrowed book is like a guest in
the house; it must be treated with punctiliousness, with certain, considerate formality. You
must see that it sustains no damage; it must not suffer while under your roof. You cannot
leave it carelessly, you cannot mark it, you cannot turn down the pages, you cannot use it
familiarly. But your own books belong to you; you treat them with that affectionate intimacy
that annihilates formality. Books are for use, not for show, a good reason for marking
favourite pages in books is that this practice enables you to remember more easily the
significant sayings, to refer to them quickly. Everyone should begin collecting a private library
in youth; one should have one’s own book-shelves, which should not have doors, glass
windows, or keys; they should be free and accessible to the hand as well as to the eye. Books
are of the people, by the people and for the people. Literature is an immortal part of history;
it is the best and most enduring part of personality.
Section-B (Writing)
Q.3. You are the secretary of “Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals”. Preparean
attractive poster appealing the people to be kind to animals.
4
Or
You are Shantanu Kaushik, Head Boy of your school. Your school is going to organize ‘Bal
Mela’. Draft a notice informing all the Class Monitors about the meeting for the preparation
of the event.
Q.4. Write a letter to the collector of your district about the lack of facilities and
malfunctioning of the government hospital of your area. 4
Or
Write a letter to your friend inviting him and his family attend your sister’s marriage.
Q.5. Last Monday you went to the hospital to see your friend who was admitted there. Using
the following input produce a small write up on ‘A Visit to a Hospital’ (in about 120 words)
4
a. registration counter b. people in front of doctors’ room
c. surgical ward d. nurses attending patients
e. medical ward -patients lying on their beds
f. friend and his health
or
Write a short paragraph on any one of the following topics in about 120 words.
A-Importance of Protecting Trees
B-Power of Press in Democracy
C-Women Empowerment
D- Value of Games and Sports
E- Social Media and Its Role in Students’ Lives
F-Online Education: Boon or Bane
Section-C (Grammar)
Q.6. Fill in the blanks (any five) 1×5=5
i. Work hard, lest you………… fail. (should, will, can)
ii. He is fond ……………. classical music. (with. from, of)
iii. Can I have ………. coffee? (any, some, many)
iv. I ………………. anything since morning. (haven’t eaten, didn’t eat, don’t eat)
v. His brother is ………… RJ. (a, an, the)
vi. Though he worked hard……… , he failed. (and, but, yet)
Q.7. Do as directed (any five) 1×5=5
i. She knows me. (Change into Passive Voice)
ii. The boy is my cousin. You saw the boy in the market.
(Combine the pair of sentences into a Relative Clause)
iii. No sooner did the teacher enter the class than all the students stood up.
(Rewrite the sentence using ‘as soon as’)
iv. I know that he is an engineer. (Identify the underlined clause.)
v. He said to me “Where does Anuj live?” (Change into Indirect Narration)
vi. If you don’t work hard, you can’t pass this test.
(Rewrite the sentence using ‘unless’)
Section-D (Text Books)
Q.8. Read the following extract and answer the questions that follow. 1×5=5
It seemed a long way down. Those nine feet were more like ninety, and before I touched
bottom my lungs were ready to burst. But when my feet hit bottom I summoned all my
strength and made what I thought was a great spring upwards. I imagined I would bob to the
surface like a cork. Instead, I came up slowly. I opened my eyes and saw nothing but water —
water that had a dirty yellow tinge to it. I grew panicky. I reached up as if to grab a rope and
my hands clutched only at water. I was suffocating. I tried to yell but no sound came out. Then
my eyes and nose came out of the water — but not my mouth.
I flailed at the surface of the water, swallowed and choked. I tried to bring my legs up, but
they hung as dead weights, paralysed and rigid. A great force was pulling me under. I
screamed, but only the water heard me. I had started on the long journey back to the bottom
of the pool.
Questions.
1.What is the narrator’s initial expectation when reaching the bottom of the pool?
a. To bob to the surface like a cork
b. To find a rope to hold onto
c. To remain at the bottom
d. To see clear blue water
2. How does the water appear to the narrator when he opens his eyes underwater?
a. Crystal clear
b. Dirty yellow tinge
c. Dark and murky
d. Shimmering blue
3. What happens when the narrator tries to yell underwater?
a. A loud scream echoes through the pool
b. No sound comes out
c. They hear their own voice clearly
d. The water muffles their voice
4. What does the narrator attempt when he reaches up in the water?
a. He successfully grab a rope
b. His hands clutches only at water
c. He feels the weight of a rope slipping away
d. He encounters a solid surface
5. How does the narrator describe the sensation of his legs underwater?
a. Light and buoyant
b. Paralyzed and rigid
c. Swiftly propelling them upwards
d. Tangled in seaweed
Q.9. Read the following extracts and answer the questions that follow.
(A)
Fishermen in the cold sea
would not harm whales
and the man gathering salt
would look at his hurt hands.
Those who prepare green wars,
wars with gas, wars with fire,
victory with no survivors,
would put on clean clothes
and walk about with their
brothers
in the shade, doing nothing.
Questions: 1×3=3
i. Who is the poet of the above lines?
a. Kamala Das b. Stephen Spender
c. Pablo Neruda d. John Keats
ii. What is the outcome desired by those who engage in wars with gas and fire?
a. Peaceful resolution b. Victory with survivors
c. Victory with no survivors d. Mutual agreement
iii. What would the fishermen in the cold sea refrain from doing?
a. harassing whales b. gathering salt
c. preparing green wars d. putting clean clothes
(B).
But at this moment the door opened and she looked out, a dark-blue woollen haori1 over her
kimono. She came to him affectionately and put her arm through his as he stood, smiled and
said nothing. He had met Hana in America, but he had waited to fall in love with her until he
was sure she was Japanese. His father would never have received her unless she had been
pure in her race. He wondered often whom he would have married if he had not met Hana,
and by what luck he had found her in the most casual way, by chance literally, at an American
professor’s house. The professor and his wife had been kind people anxious to do something
for their few foreign students, and the students, though bored, had accepted this kindness.
Sadao had often told Hana how nearly he had not gone to Professor Harley’s house that night
— the rooms were so small, the food so bad, the professor’s wife so voluble. But he had gone
and there he had found Hana, a new student, and had felt he would love her if it were at all
possible.
Questions: 1×4=4
i. Where did Sadao meet Hana for the first time?
a. Japan b. America
c. China d. Europe
ii. What does the text reveal about the professor and his wife?
a. They were strict and unwelcoming
b. They were indifferent to foreign students
c. They were kind and wanted to help foreign students
d. They were solely focused on their American students
iii. Why did Sadao almost not go to Professor Harley’s house that night?
a. because the professor was unfriendly
b. because the rooms were too small
c. because the food was excellent
d. because the professor’s wife was voluble, and the rooms were small
iv. What is Hana wearing when she opens the door to Sadao?
a. Red kimono b. Dark-blue woollen haori
c. Green yukata d. White silk robe
Q.10 Answer the following questions in about 30 words. (any five) 2×5=10
i. Why did Franz not want to go to school that day?
ii. In the lesson ‘The lost Spring’, who is Mukesh? What is his dream?
iii. What is the “misadventure” that William Douglas speaks about?
iv. Why was the crofter so talkative and friendly with the peddler?
v. What work did the ‘office boy’ do in the Gemini Studios?
vi. What were the options that Sophie was dreaming of?
Q.11. Answer the following questions in about 30 words. (any three) 2×3=6
i. What is the kind of pain and ache that the poet feels? ( My Mother at Sixty-Six)
ii. What pleasure does a beautiful thing give us? (A Thing of Beauty)
iii. Why does the poet call the car selfish? (A Road Side Stand)
iv. What are the different types of wars mentioned in the poem Keeping Quiet?
Q.12. Answer the following questions in about 30 words. (any two) 2×2=4
i How did Charley reach the third level of the Grand Central Station?
ii. How did the Tiger King acquire his name?
iii. How does Derry get his face burnt?
Q.13. Answer the following questions in about 75 words. (any two) 3×2=6
i. How did the order from Berlin change the atmosphere in the school?
ii. How did Douglas overcome his fear of water?
iii. In the lesson ‘why is Rajkumar Shukla described as being resolute?
Q.14. Answer the following question in about 75 words. 3×1=3
Write the central idea of the poem ‘My Mother at Sixty-Six’.
or
Explain the central idea of the poem ‘A Thing of Beauty’
Q.15. Answer the following question in about 75 words. 3×1=3
The third level was a medium of escape for Charley”. Explain the statement inthe light of
the story ‘The Third Level’.
or
Write a character sketch of Dr. Sadao.